5
PAGE EI&HT
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. FEBR. 5, 1931.
I NDE PEN DENT GROCERS' ALLIANCE of MKRlCAZttj'f- iff
True-Franke
Wedding Occurs
Last Sunday
WCTUHolds
Lincoln Program
at Its Meeting
Prices are DOWN DOWN DOWN at M
Black & White's 'CHALLENGE' j
Popular Young People, Residents of
Near Cedar Creek Are Join
ed in Wedlock.
Number of Very Interesting Reviews
Given of the Work of Lin
coln and His Time
4
4
1 Says-Friday, Feb. 6 to Saturday Nite, Feb. 14
No use wasting a lot of space with the whys and wherefors of this sale for these prices are away ahead of any
present declining market. Suffice to say, we bought a carload of canned goods from a hard-up distributor who
had to have money and was willing to talk turkey. Taat's why we can quote you these wonderful values!
I. G. A. Flour Sack rifi Little Hatchet Flour
$1
SOAP
and Washing
Powders
Ciyst. White, 10 bars33t
Swift's Wh. Nap. 10 29c
Lex, per pkg. 9c
White King. lg pkg43C
P & G. 10 bars 35C
Palm Olive. 2 bais ISC
Toilet Soap Bargain
Basket filled with Brands
that always retail for 10c.
While it lasts 3 bars
LAUD
Full 14b. Carton
12e
tan r ,"v
DRIED FRUITS
19c
SYRUPS
Com Syrup, dark, galS3c
y2-gallon. 35C
White, gallon can 65c
12-gallon. 38C
Campbell Soup
Ass td. 3 cans for
61
5e
COFFEE
Cur bulk Coffees are strict
ly iresh. Ground to suit ycur
individual requirements, as
you buy it. on our Hobart
Caffee Refiner that removes
all chaff.
Biack & White Coffee
3 lbs. for $1.25
Santos Peaberry, lb 35C
Eio Coffee, 5 lbs 99c
Maxwell House Coffee
1 -lb. Container
2$t
Swans Down
Cake Flour Pkg.
25e
PEACHES Golden Brand. A heavy syrup pack fruit that will com
pare with anybody's. Sliced or Halves. Large No.
iyz size cans. Also Libby brand. Per can
Per Dozen cans, $2.25
APRICOTS Rcse Dale, No. 2V. 25c can. 3 cans far 69c
PINEAPPLE No. 2Vo Libby fancy quality, 2 cans for 49C
PEACHES No. 1 cans. Del Monte or Libby, 15c ; 6 for 85c
PINEAPPLE Luna, small cans. IOC each; Dozen $1.15
PEAKS Bartletts. Fancy syrup pack. No. 2V? size can 29c
PEARS No. 2V2 size cans. Light syrup pack. 2 cans 35C
I EAE. S Snider 's fancy Bartletts in glass jars. 25 C : 2 for 45C
GEAPE FRUIT Nc. 2 tin. Syrup pack 19c
LEACHES Rcse Dale. No. B cans. 2 for 35: Dozen$2.05
IRITITS FOR SALAD Large No. 2155 size tin 39C
So-Called Gallon Fruits
PEACHES Sliced. Solid pack. Gallon (No. 10) can 49
APHIC'CTS Solid pack. Per can 63
BLACKBERRIES Fine quality. Solid pack. Can 59C
riNZ APPLE Libby. crushed. Per gallon can 89c
I INEAPPLE Broken Slices. Per can 89c
CANNED VEGETABLES
KRAUT First Prize, lg. S size can. lit; 6 for 63c
TOMATOES No. 2 cans. Solid hand pack. 3 for 25C : Doz 95C
CORN Nature's Best Golden Bantom. 2 cans, 25c: Doz.$1.45
PEAS Tiny sifted. Extra fancy quality. 2 cans for 35
PUMPKIN Solid pack. Lacquered tin. No. 21J size. 2 cans25c
HOMINY Large No. 2y2 size tins, 3 for 25 ; Dozen 95
FORK AND BEANS Ctoe. lg. 2V? cans. 2 for 25 ; Dozen$1.45
OTOE lima Beans. Red Beans. Pork and Beans. 3 med. cans 250
VAN CAM? PORK AND BEANS Medium cans, 2 for 15c
PEAS werthraore. No. 2 cans. 2 for 25c : Dozen $1.45
SHLPHEED CORN Med. size tins, 3 for 25c ; Dozen 95c
TOMATOES Happy Vale. No. 2Vo can. 15c : 6 for 85c
EEANS No. 2 can. Cut Wax or Cut Green, IOC ; Dozen$1.17
SAUER KRAUT Libby fine cut, fancy. No. 2i? size, 2 cans 25C
CORN Libby Tiny Kernel, m. 2 can. 15 ; 6"for 85c
WHOLE BEANS Wax. Nor. Wise, very fancy. 25c ; 4 cans95c
CORN Linko Evergreen. No. 2 cans, 2 for 25 : 6 cans 69c
BEETS Cut. large No. 2V cans. lOc each: Dozen $1.10
CANNED FISH
PINK SALMON 1 -lb. tall. 2 for 25c ; Dozen $1.45
PINK SALMON Happy Vale. i2-lb. cans, each 10c
SARDINES Mustard or Tcmato Sauce, 13 oz., 10c value St
SHRIMP Fancy quality. 2 cans for 45c
TUNA FISH 7-cz. tin of delicious meat for 2d
5-oz. tins, each 15C
Prunes, Santa Clara. Medium
Size 25-lb. Box
$1.25
4 lbs. for 25
Lg. 40-50's, 5-lb. box49c
Peaches, Ex. Ch. Del Monte
Brand 3 lbs. for
39
APRICOTS 2 lbs 35C
Raisins, Mission Seedless, a
Good Quality 4 lbs.
370
Butter
Dairy Maid - Casco
Choice, per Lb.
27c
TOBACCOS
Velvet, 2 cans 1
Prince Albert. 2 cans.25c
Velvet. Mb. tin 89c
Prince Albert, 1-lb. tin89c
Granger Rgh. Cut,, lb.69C
Cotton Bag, 14-oz. bag29
All Cigarettes. 2 pkgs.-25C
Oleomargarine
Mayflower Brand
2 Pounds Tor
25c
STAPLE ITEMS
IGA Tissue, 3 rolls 19
IGA Corn Flakes. pkg .lOC
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs 25C
Homa, Puritan, Ideal. -490
Kraft Dressing, Quart39
Batter Nut Extracts
Vanilla (8-oz.) and
Lemon (2-oz.) BOTH--
75
CSIERS Full 10-oz. tin, 28c ;
GALLON CATSUP No. 10 size tin
H
1
1
Each.
Bacon Squares
Mild Sugar Cure
14e
Pound
.550
13 Sou
Meat Prices are strong and going higher daily (good news for
our fanner friends with butcher stock to sell). For this rea
son we cannot guarantee pricss listed below beyond Febr. 7th.
FRESH PICNICS Cut from select young Shoulders. lb.12V2
FORK CHOPS Good, lean cuts. 2 lbs. for 45
VEAL and PORK HEARTS or PORK LIVER, lb 10
SWIFT'S HAMS Smoked, boned, rolled, tied. Per lb.22i2
(By Half or Whole)
FANCY RIB BOH Lots of meat. Per lb 15
BABY BEEF ROAST Corn fed. Juicy, tender. Lb 20
CK & WHITE
The Home Owned and Home Managed Store
RICE Fancy Blue Rcse. 4 pounds for 25c
BEANS Great Northern, good quality. 3 lbs. for 21 C
MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES Reg. 8c value 5
MUSTARD 16-oz. jar. A real value. Each IOC
COCOA Bulk. 3 lbs. for 25c
POP CORN Jap Hulless. 3 lbs. for 25
PEANUT BUTIER Full quart jar. 32-oz. Each 33
PANCAKE FLOUR IGA, 3V?,-lb. bag for 17c
MATCHES 6-box carton, good quality safety match 15
CARNATION MIIK Tall cans. 3 for 25C ; Dozen 95c
INDEPENDENT GROCERS ALLIANCE of AMERICA
i
The wedding of two of the best
known and popular ycung people of
the Cedar Creek community occurred
on Sunday at the manse of the First
Presbyterian church at Omaha, when
Miss Alice True and Henry Franke
were united in the bonds of wed-
! lock.
The wedding was very quiet, the
bridal couple being attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Wooster, the latter a
sister of the bride.
The marriage lines were read by
the pastor of the church and the
ring service was used in joining the
lives of the two estimable young peo
ple. The bride wore a very charming
gown of light green silk crepe with
a picture hat to match and carried
an arm bouquet of the bride roses,
while Mrs. Wooster wore a gown of
the tan silk trepe with picture hat
and a shower of pink roses.
The groom and best man were at
tired in dark business suits.
Following the wedding the bridal
party returned to home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wooster where a very delight
ful dinner was enjoyed and followed
in the evening by a reception in
honor of the newlyweds and which
was attended by a very large num
ber of the relatives and friends from
Plattsmouth, Cedar Creek and Om
asa, all joining in their well wishes
to this estimable couple.
Both the bride and groom have
grown to womanhood and manhood
in this community, the groom being
a son of Mrs. Martha Franke, while
the bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John True. The bride is known
to a large circle of friends in this
city as she attended the local schools
and was graduated in the class of
1!27 of the Plattsmouth high school
and while here made her home with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Krejci. The
groom has made his home at Cedar
Creek and where he is held in the
highest esteem by a very large circle
of friends who have known him for
his lifetime.
Mr. and Mrs. Franke are expect
ing to make their home for the fu
ture at Cedar Creek and where they
will be at home to their friends after
a short honeymoon.
The W. C. T. U. held a very in
teresting meeting at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Wescott on Monday after
noon and which was enjoyed very
much by the large number of the
ladies who were in attendance.
The occasion was devoted to the
honoring of the memory -of Abraham
Lincoln, one of the great figures of
American history and who ranks
with the greatest of the presidents
of our nation, tne members of the so
ciety giving short reviews of the dif
ferent phases of the life of Lincoln as
the boy, the statesman, and as the
great leader of the nation in Civil
war times.
Mrs. E. A. Oldham gave the great
address of Lincoln at the dedication
of the Gettysburg battle field as her
portion of the program.
Mrs. V. T. Am gave "Lincoln as
Lawyer, Deba'or and President," a
most interesting review of th- life
of Lincoln n several periods of his
career.
Mrs. Etta Perry Barker gave a
very fine talk on the subject, "When
Lincoln Failed to Understand."
Miss Elizabeth Spangler gave
"Lincoln Among the Soldiers," an
intimate glimpse of the great war
president end his association with
the officers and men of the Union
army and his sympathetic under
standing of the sufferings of the
men of the great army.
The main address was by Mrs.
Ralph Anderson and who spoke on
the life of Lincoln from the writings
of Owen Taylor Carson, a most com
plete and interesting story of the
times of the great president and his
own career as he ea-ne from the
frontier state of Illinois to the presi
dency of his tragic end at the time
of the dawn of peace in the nation.
Mrs. R. B. Hayes touched on the
S. T. L work in her remarks, show
ing that this line of instruction had
been started in the Civil war days.
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
C. C. Wescott served very dainty and
delicious refreshments that were
very much enjoyed by the members
of the party.
Before the Fire
The time to look for an exit
is before the tire and the
time to check tip on your
rire insurance is before your
property starts burning.
This Hartford Agency will
check your insurance with
your values now and see
that you are projerly
tected.
pro-
We write policies right.
Searl S. Davis
AGENT
Plattsmouth
Nebraska
Mynard Com
munity Club Has
Splendid Meeting
Large Attendance Is Present and
Very Fine Program Presented
by Local People
HOLD FINE MEETING
Prom Wednesday's Daily
The Presbyterian Woman's Mis
sionary Society met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Cloidt, with a very large number in
attendance. The leader for the day,
Mrs. H. G. McClusky, departed, some
what, from the usual program method
and turned the memories of her
friends back to "School Days," as
she conducted a relay mission study
class in three one half hour periods,
using the text, "Between the Ami ri
cas," by Stowell. With her material
well In hand, she presented clearly
the conditions found in the Islands
of Cuba. Haiti and Porto Rico,
stressing the religious work carried
on In the Islands, by all the Protest
ant denominations.
Interspersing the first two sessions.
Miss Catherine Schneider sang a very
beautiful solo. Between the second
and third sessions, a short recess
was enjoyed. At the close of the last
period the hostess, alert to the oc
casion, uniquely served her delicious
refreshments in school lunch boxes,
while again the guests thought of
the "Good old fashion School Days."
A short business session followed
this intermission.
At the close of the afternoon, a
surprise feature was introduced to
the enjoyment of all. Recalling that
the day happened to be the birthday
of the leader, Mrs. Cloidt brought in
a beautifully decorated birthday cake
bearing the three candles for Health.
Happiness- and Prosperity.
MURRAY BOYS ARE
WEARY OF TRAVEL
The wanderlust that caused three
Murray youths to start from their
home on a sight seeing tour, term
inated at Nebraska City where they
were apprehended Monday night, has
proven sufficient for the lads and
they are now at home.
Two of the boys were returned
home soon after being taken up by
a deputy sheriff and one of the lads
was left alone in the jail as his par
ents were unable to reach Nebraska
City until late Monday night.
All alone, the companions gone,
the remaining member of the trio
sobbed out his regrest in the in
the county jail where the hoy was
detained in the unoccupied woman's
ward of the building and his sorrow
was so pronounced that County At
torney George H. Heinke. whose of
fice is underneath the ward, was un
able to carry on his work and visit-
'ed the boy to ascertain why all the
i grief.
"I am lonesome alone here and
want to go home," the boy told Mr.
Heinke, "and I will never leave home
again."
He said he was in the ninth grade
of the Murray schools and Intended
to attend regularly once he got home.
After being taken, downstairs to
the sheriff's office the boy ceased his
crying and when his sister arrived
there about S o'clock to return him
to his home, the youth began to
origliten up and even smiled as he
made ready to accompany her.
The Mynard Community club with
its new set of officers started off with
ita first meeting of the new year
with a whiz and bang equal to an
old time war horse with veins of
experience.
Following a brief business session
which always comes hint two play
lets were put on by local and Platts
mouth young folks that was greatly
enjoyed and brought forth vigorous
applause.
The county agent and Miss Bald
win were present and with the use
of charts gave some very interesting
figures on various kinds of project
work being conducted in the county
showing great advancement and a
growing interest taken in all lines
of form life particularly home econ
omics, dairying and sanitation for
poultry and swine. One very pit
ing statement was that our county of
Cass stands second in the entire
United States on matter of farm rec
ords, also spoke quite flatteringly
about our community club organiza
tion but could not say quite so much
about interest given to 4-H club work
hut emphasized the fact that if the
parents wished to keep these boj I
and girls on the farm the time to
start is right now by helping them
to become interested in 4-H club
work.
The room was well filled but there
is always room for one more and the
club would like very much to have
every home in the community to join
in the educational and social com-
i munity work.
WANTED TO RENT
WILL ATTEND N. E. A.
DISCUSS DETOURS
Superintendent R. E. Bailey of the
Plattsmouth city schools, one of the
leading educators of the state and
president of the second district of
the Nebraska State Teachers associa
tion, will attend the National Edu
cational Association convention which
will be held at Detroit, Michigan,
starting Febraury 23rd. Mr. Bailey
has gained a high standing ainnog
the school men of the state and the
local schools have been very appre
ciative of the fact that he has been
honored among the teachers of the
state.
PROGRAM AND PLATE SUPPER
There will be ft school program
and plate sunner given at the Pleas
ant Ridge school in district No. 41
on Friday evening, February 6th at
8 p. m. Everyone is invited.
ESTHER ALBERT,
f4-2td-ltw. Teacher.
RABBIT MEAT FOR SALE
I still have domestic
for sale. C. L. Pittman,
f-4td-ltw.
rabbit meat
Tel. 506-J.
Valentines in all designs arc now
on display at the Bates Book & Gift
shop, in all attractive assortments
and at a wide range of prices.
1
f
I..I..I..I..I,I,I..r..I,I..I-I..I..::..M.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
Consideration of detour possibili
ties to be used during the course of
paving construction on U. S.-75 north
of Nebraska City is occupying the
attention of state highway engineers
at the present time, says the Nebras
ka City News-Press.
When the locations are definitely
decided it is believed bids will be
asked for grading and paving of the
highway between Union and Nebras
ka City. Because much of the route
is over new right-of-way detour will
not be as extensive as it was last year
when the road was surfaced south.
Two possibilities for temporary
routes north of Nebraska City have
been considered, one east and the
other west of the proposed construc
tion. It is believed that the one west
will be chosen to eliminate the neces
sity of graveling a long stretch of
mad that now is unimproved The
west detour will comprise part of
what is now U. S.-75 because plans
call for paving east of the present
highway.
State engineers say the 12 miles be
tween Nebraska City and Union will
be graded and paved this year. They
point out that although there are
some extensive fills to be made they
may be rolled and hence paved the
same year they are graded.
Plans for construction of the high
way north call for an overhead cross
ing over the Missouri Pacific right-of-way
at the Mollis corner, eliminat
ing the only railroad crossing on the
proposed route from Nebraska City
to Union.
Detour discussions also are both
ering engineers studying projects
north of Plattsmouth. How to pave
the highway leading to the Platte
river bridge and eliminate a detour
to the nearest crossing at Louisville
is one of their problems.
Sixty to 100 acre farm in radius
of 50 or 60 miles of Omaha. Lee
Piper, Plattsmouth, Neb., Phone
4 40-J R. F. D. No. 1
KNIT TEX
for Nebraska
Winters
This mild winter makes
a joke of heavy Over
coats. Knit-tex "fits"
right into the picture.
$30 always
cPhilip chUvwi
I
rr? a Journal Want-Ad.
